RobotTraining.jobs

Somebody gets paid to film their own dishwashing so a robot can learn it. The opening sits on a careers page you have never heard of. Remote robot control and self-driving test jobs hide the same way, under a different title at every company. Every morning, RobotTraining.jobs reads those job boards and gathers the openings into a single list.

Openings are sorted into seven kinds of work, from teleoperation (driving a robot from a distance) to first-person video capture. Filters narrow the list by country and employer. In the search box, a sentence about the job you want or a pasted LinkedIn profile brings up matching roles.

Each pay figure carries a label for its source: a live job feed, the employer's own statement, worker reports or the site's estimate. At our last check, the list held 1,130 open roles from 132 employers and programs.

A note on the homepage says some apply links earn the board a referral fee, while the applications themselves happen on each employer's own site. Employers can also pay to have a role marked as featured and shown higher in matching searches. A Firefox extension counts new openings on its icon, and the Android app installs from a downloaded file.